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Sprache ALS Akt Bei Thomas Von Aquin
Contributor(s): Nissing, Hanns-Gregor (Author)
ISBN: 9004146458     ISBN-13: 9789004146457
Publisher: Brill
OUR PRICE:   $327.75  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Language: German
Published: November 2005
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Annotation: This study offers a comprehensive survey of the philosophy of language of Thomas Aquinas. Inside an anthropological framework, the acts of reason are understood as principles of language, with the act of judgment occupying a central place. Since reason discerns truth it is the basis for the differentiation of speech acts as well as for analysis of the concluding act of reason which progresses from the known to the unknown. It is oriented towards the acquisition and the communication of knowledge, in its paradigmatic form of demonstration as well as in the various forms of rhetorical and poetic speech. Thus, Thomas's philosophy of language reaches its final goal in a theory of teaching and learning.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Philosophy | History & Surveys - Medieval
- History | Social History
- Social Science | Ethnic Studies - General
Dewey: 401
LCCN: 2005054243
Series: Studien Und Texte Zur Geistesgeschichte Des Mittelalters
Physical Information: 2.26" H x 6.57" W x 9.44" (3.52 lbs) 834 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - Medieval (500-1453)
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This study offers a comprehensive survey of the philosophy of language of Thomas Aquinas. Inside an anthropological framework, the acts of reason are understood as principles of language, with the act of judgement occupying a central place. Since reason discerns truth it is the basis for the differentiation of speech acts as well as for analysis of the concluding act of reason which progresses from the known to the unknown. It is oriented towards the acquisition and the communication of knowledge, in its paradigmatic form of demonstration as well as in the various forms of rhetorical and poetic speech. Thus, Thomas's philosophy of language reaches its final goal in a theory of teaching and learning.